davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington Letter.
WAsmINGro<, j. e.. Nov. 22, 1857.

AsmINGroN, j. e.. Nov. %. 1857.
The Congress about to convene regard
IN many respects as the most important
that ever assembled under our form Of
Government Never before has similar
contingency existed where the party in
power propose to elect speaker whose
right to seat Is very questionable, and
viii be most seriously contested. There
arc numerous indications 70 strengthen
the belief that the Administration intends
to hold tight rein, and needs Just such q
man as Mr. Carlisle III the chair TO effcctu-
ally carry out the programme. The posi-
! bility that the election Of the President
NAV be thrown into the house. renders tn"
organization Of that body Of the utmost
Importance While the Republicans have
a majority OF the STATES in the House the
Democrats have a majority Of the mem
bcr~ II only needs change of two seats
tu rive the Democrats a majority of the
States ana Mr. Carli~lc'> committee on
elections viii ~ organized for that pur-
pose Indiana for instance, has seven Re
puhlican- and >ix Democrats. and tho
seat Of one Of the Republicans j. contest
ed suppose Carl~le's partisan commit
te,. scat, the Democrat. Indiana then pass
ce into the Democratic column SO with
California where there j. another contest,
anl 50 with Michigan. whore there are
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01
Tveealsi- AID Tn~sdledam.


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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01
--s----~--------s'-.7 -7s7--


M r,aI.n. etw-4a. a...au iH t-
k,fE.,,> ~H4a.d Wa~tv IA ar.a-At ,o
ul, mtnGl. 'r H.aa. ,,,as- Aui r.-
..I...t.an- .E ,.ar~ tut. nt,. ala. /. fl~- \.
.g., ob.5,l,B. Vases m.ui4.... -.trr-
nj ,u.idIu-- oi f"rmsr YEARS. Itau ',..i
r.. .lic,t -..u. oC 'a, a'.-,, ....'H .ts
ar>, settler.
rh. Hr,. fruu.I Aeu-. va~ .u.'r. ..
Jonathan E,. uAo aau. n, Ellsworth
l-.. .,uI ua- h,..lt.4 tav lst H.t .u.Hu
nj h.. no--au ra..a y4U.H a. t.4- t.m.
Extended tu tl.,u rly,r I4. 0al- Ht-
~5tuat.i a,.l, ,u-lurta ufAmUe I.-
,h.-., (r,a.., .I.t- au .Hn. f...t...a..'
,h4q, rt... ,.,a. ,..-,t. trar .I. r.t.r
f.. auI ...t ..ral of D. family ar-, 1lr
au ,I. ,,.,f Isrt uG th. river. T..
graves. ,r.. mos. .i-g.,..l...i al.I ...r-.....
tg y.r,.. ..ru.f.t.ut s1r-~t .. I..
hons. anal ftru. -.... lrtr ta, t,a'4 ut
fl,. b,.eaIa tl. ,trartt of trl .l,--r
nur-aY
BENJAMIN io. ~imgul I,. E.a .rHu
Nl....u e.I J,Au THrur ,4rp .4.. Il
ff5.n..l t,.t-,, -l.l .f. s4. tN L.u-r
wa suHt Ag. houses a,s, built "n
t.... same. PATTERN. 1u, -'tr, A.-u H.fa 'a"
chimney .u th, c,u'.rn nf ihr .t'H-'. 'Ar".
a..l Hr.-u.arr- and ,n., -3rn; tHa rA.An.s
occupied ai.ut oua-Inatth .f tr .u'yt tr
Ta,. lna.r Atg~- n4- Na.- tu fl. n.I
g. ND, W,r,,r- ra.. l't- AHa~e "+-
t,.ud3nn .u i~2- ~ A-N nny "a- nHl'
on th. ~.te where t4r irtr ,4'tN Ir-
liau,, not Stands. Ilru. tt- "Hr ul '.,
Hr~' I,inn,,r- aul h. .r>t on..t b -ln1.l ."-
ur.-.. uear turner's h.u "A',A gave 't.
81. ..~ uiur. ll.r" were several "'L.r
framed buaiiu-- hu#' nH tA. "-~' ~!a' "'
ta- river previous Nh !ttt- AMONG in.n
wa~ I'll, a,u~.. hu.t Ht b-u."l lre"or-E
on DIE places ~iurn Nu1MH a~ III. l'n1 t.i't
N-ur>- pia.e "r anI~ Nr Iry"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01
A MISUNDERSTANDING

'.Why do You look sad anxious, so care
worn, OLD fellow? Have YOU lost friend, or is it
because it is I.ent:''
Eyes. You've struck It, Charlie it is because it
is lent-my last half dollar-and am suffering so
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01
STATE OF MAiNEs

uANCack :, Court of Probste, Biuehill, NOV.
1J'n-Ged Term. ). H., 1851.
Ar.a-nts aa,in- been dled for settlement in e.
;aty-
,ofdeim snow. late Of Eden.
Johu I. Higgins. Admir-.
VIM II. Foster. hate Of Trenton.
Almcnia y. Everett, Ad:n'r-N.
John ". S"ute, late of Hurk>p0rt
Athea l.. Si.uie. Adm'r'X.
Frank L. Haskell. ef al, Of Brook>,ile.
Henry ". Sargent. Guar.
Mary K. Pervear. It al. Of Sedgwirk.
Henry ". Sargent. Trustee.
ORDERED. that the said accountants give notice
{" ali persons interested, by causing copy Of this
order % be Published three weeks successfully in
the Ellsworth American that they may appear ai a
Preiaie Courtta be holden at Ellsworth on the 2d
Wednesday Of Dec. next, at ten of the clock n
tile forenoon. and show cause, If any they have
why the same should not lie allowed.
o. 4. CUNNINGHAM NJ, Judge
Attest :-GHAs. +. DoRR, Register
A true copy, Attest :-cHas. +. DoRR, Register.
3w41+
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01

The English Cabinet has resolved to
continue its present vigorous policy in
ireland, especially as regards speeches at
proclaimed meetings.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01

A dynamite bomb was found last Fri
day night in the local room of the STATE
.Jourh0l Office at Columbus, Ohio 1t was
evidently intended for the reporters but
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01

..,. -. ,f.... t.l;..,,l.,,. .t,l...a,l.lt..
,,tt Tn.lt.,,. lfr...f a.,..
H. -., c.r i..ar.I tin, ,,,,,,,Iain.
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.,...-,,,..,1 NJ Nt,>,,,,t r.,liinr
3D.. t...i -5.,,,t,. ,.t,5, bf. ~. Fastened ya.
,aufi, ..u a distant G,.,.ul 81 b,r,. q break u
-s, Wal!-raltr uurou-,Jou~ly caught aui
..,..,l lI~ .al- Perhaps haa better
.t.r N-t,f.rut mar. ~auc JAN when ID Hi
uaut h.r Ii,. might a, w,N tN.r.t~r her
II. f' .r4af4
\natlrr uaH~t. followed hI-keU again
Hl. MI Maxwell
-~t doesn't rt,l. G.r.. .hrs IT. q
,i.u-as.f ~I4il..> -l, HASN'T learned 1
..n . n..,,r BOOKS ~, we'll A. an 4 horse.
!t.rt -5fI ~Elat h, p thorough hsr-r-
s,aiusu from her cbt'Ihu. u.al ol cuur-e
i..r-.u> won't eAr, tn rib, alnir amt (
..at q" N.'' a.'n witt ""c of ihc carr ''-''
HaI-'.- cog" might a~ wei rl"' -:au't'
r.> H- .ua ni III" Farr.1c" A"F~'~. N"t
N' "H' lA.t Fr II uHil N"i"ai> Up "aF-
r.~- tn. tuu mHa' NaH'- lt~ r''r
nHr tW"n' (" H'r n I"5 ~ad"!r-h"Ter "lI'
-'tt' iim nr HH~ueI.t "n SOLITARY rHlr.
I' m.-t' tnt'-. Him i"r ar'r .,'
ENu q thr victoria y ion Ahc,i tlr
"u "n sure '' 'uJ"} Hdr''' ~ >l'A '"'1-
,uf' 'rH suppose you """t" care -
-' H.""' "t'h Hih ""t "' III loon '"'
"a,'.' ..1r But 'i"rro room l'r 'i'r' ''
i.r ''i"T.A. '-n tA'Tr ana N"' "'''l"
t.'' '' -"'i- ai'h-. i"ir -"'
"'..- t.~ i"rr' room. f'l''h.,l N'-
NaN"'t.. t.'.' "''''' '''t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01

Sixteen hundred miners have struck
work in the Borinage district, Belgium.
"A renewal of rioting is feared.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01

Floods in Hon Nan, China. are in
creasing. Hundreds Of thousands Of in
habitanl> Of that province are destitute.
In one place five thousand men who were
repairing embankmcntS We're overwhelmed
by the flood and 900 of them drowned.
Another terrible innndaton has occurred
at SZe Chuen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.


Harper's Gazar.................--.. 80 %
Harpers Weekly .......H....... ....... : %
Harper Magazine .--............ ....... 90
Harper Young People. .............. 200
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
states, Canada, or Mexico.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01
LemueI Ward Peters.
attorney and counselor a law
ron yt,-ttopton 81 Room 81. EoGsf
9uilding. Boston. H""@'
PEN NSToNS .

4-t her.hs p -pertfutis ~".isl'- it'
tst.I t,t.-..tt- requiring a--l~ ~faIirs. 50 AZ
..H +s.rt-tir,- eut.tl..it tu urisiull ct : 4
-- F-r-laH-. ard .GtJ- h.s services 20 fA"
r.as af the ~aur under the ruir> q q r'-
-.e- Hf ihv governmental department 10
.-.. s.tl t.. -i... fees --Fal. .lt-htd as ifu
at srtt.r. .u t-Nr.f8cnrr for mere than iu euts e
Er- te .-t't,t- he r. able Ia present el;fin> BE-
'-.rt- r department IN ther varied legal aspects
$3.50 n5It il.r- dispatch than attorneys residing hf
-tar-t- n hufne VA can consult our attrT-
d. ta ar-,4u. aud 18th his assistance can ma 2
...t Qiuut iu the community where you reside
-.aai among friends anil acquaintanceS who are
most familiar with YOUR circumstances, rights and
dependencies tll CORES pondence with claimants
n'li He aasNered without delay and shall i'e
..-.isatE t. 49, ana raIk with ail Interested in
claims Illian rbe .royerarneut = r. Bt RNH AAi
Pension Attorney. Ellsworth hf.
ru>s ,rlh. June il, -. ~"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01

The National Fishery association elect
ed the following officers Friday evening
President, f S. Babson, Gloucester, Mass
First Vice President, ID. T. Church, Tiver-
ton, r. /; Second Vice President, J. /.
MacIntyre; Secretary, Luther Maddox,
Boothbay, Me
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01

Rebellion is threatened at Pennsyl-
yania University, where the students have
been ordered to stop smoking.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01

WORTH TRYING. My husband i 50
poetic" said one lady to another in a
street ear the other day. Have yon ever
tried rubbin' his jints with hartshorn lin
iment, mum interrupted a woman with
Il market basket at her feet, who was sit
ting at her elbow and overheard the re-
mark That will >traighten him out a.
quick a, anything know Of. if lie halnt
got it too bad"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01


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WE" '".t' ''''' '>'''- n" '.
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01

4 very successful term of school closed
Friday in district No 3, taught by Mr..
Luther Bunker of Trenton. We think
with experience Mr.. Bunker will make -
first class teacher
The Ellsworth Quarterly meeting wa
holden at Dedham the past week. quite
a number attended from this town.
Mrs. Addie Grant of Waltham has been
making Mrs. Tibbetts a short visit.
Mrs J. NJ. Fogg has returned from
Lowell where she has been visiting her
invalid sister, Mrs William Lord.
Miss Lettie Garland has returned from
Jefferson, New HAMPSHIRE. She will
spend the winter with her parents.
Nov. 81 ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01

7 DIM 7 IT I N II y Y YIN
Can YOU find two other names Of two 9th
er men whose official lives and whose
names combine as these do:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-01

Read up and down, and then across
There's something in that isn't there:
Now. again ;-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-04
KANSAS CHURCHES.

Rev. j. d. Matthews, Of Tenn, has
engaged to supply the Minneapolis
Presbyterian church three months.
Osborn Journal: We are sorry to
learn that Rsv. T. @. Luse has resigned
a. pastor Of the Congregational church
at this place.
Atchison Globe: Over q, 900 has besu
pledged BY members Of the Preebyteriaa
church 90 apply on the debt Of that
church, which amounts to shout 410, 900.
Fort Scott Tribune: The young peo-
DIE Of the First Baptist church will
meet Sunday afternoon in the Mayhem
Chapel, in Northeast Fort Scott, 10
organize Mission Sunday School All
persons Hvings in that part Of the city
are most earnestly urged to attend.
Wichita Beacon: On ia ct sunday
evening next at z O'Clock, the ceremony
Of lsying the corner stone Of the Re
formed church. ON the corner Of Topsks
avenue and Lewis street., took plaoe.
The church edifice Win be . handsoms
stone and brick structure two stories
high, and win cost about 90, 900.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-04
WHAT wa Become Of the Bad Aeeeyss

One man in his time plays many
parts-that is, if he is an ordinary trav-
cling actor. Under the new law it will
be policy to double up" as much as
practicable, for every member of .
company represents so. much railroad
fare, and fare counts nowadays. We
may hear of plays written with view
OF allowing as many characters as pos
sible to be assumed by one person,
while actors who can easily adapt them
selves to several parts in an evening
Will be in demand The actors brief
hour upon the stage will be. . lively
and laborious one. But what viii be-
come of all the bad actors? The coun-
try is full of them, and Italians are
very cheap a. common laborera oil
City Blisso~d
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-04
THE PEASANT AND THE R0BBsR

THE PEASANT AND THE ROBBER.
A Peasant who was Growing . fine
Crop of Barley awoke one Morning to
find that the Flood had entered his
Field and Destroyed every Stalk of his
Grain. Thereupon he began to tear his
Hair and Lament, but . Stranger who
came along tapped him on the shoulder
and said:
sHarkee, my Friend, but you do not
know of What you Complain. Had
your Barley come to Maturity and been
sent to Market I should have Waylaid
and Robbed you Of Every Dollar Of the
Proceeds"
Moral-Whatever Happens is for the
Best, even when the Neighbours Cow
Eats up our Cabbages. Detroit FIRES
Press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-04
Mary AZ q RQs,eP.

When Mary Anderson had her cot.
tage at Long Branch, it was no uncom.
mon sight to see her among a bevy OF
boys and girls out upon the lawn play
ing croquet. On one of these occasion
q gentleman who was on visit to the
Branch, happened to be passing
through Cedar avenue, and seeing all
the young people "outing" in, their
pretty fancy costumes, stopped to
watch them. They had been playing GRO
quet, but becoming tired Of the game
had chosen another, which could read
lily be recognized as q hurdle leap by
the actions of the party.
On one of the grounds was low
hedge, and for this the youngsters
started, pell-mell. The first to go over
was tall, fair-haired girl, as 1.-the and
active as fawn.
"By jove!" exclaimed the gen.
tleman, "that was good leap, and she's
as pretty as picture. I'd like to find
out who she is. just then labOrer
who had heen working around the place
approached, when the gentleman In
CURED of him the name of the owner OF
the place, and also of the bright, merry
girl, who, flying with the swift feet of
Atalanta, had so facinated him.
aSure, said he, "that's the young
mistress, Miss Mary Anderson. who's
after playing all them purity things in
the theater." Then, looking at the
gentleman in establishment, he added:
aAnd, by the powers, did you niver see
her, sir?" He confessed to having Seen
her several times, but never IN role IN
which he liked her half as well as the
merry, romping girl
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-04
IN EXPLANATION.

Customer must say I don't like
this milk.
SMilkman-Why, what's the matter
with it?
"Just look at it. Don't you see that
it is blue ?"
well, yes; it is little darker than
usual"
"What is the cause of it?"
Il think I can explain it.
I'D be glad to hear it."
You see, we weaned the calf a.few
days ago, and probably the old COW
feels q little blue about it That's
the only way I can account for it,
Terds Sittisags.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-04

MISS SOPHIE MARKoE, who was re-
ported engaged to Secretary Bayard.
has recently made q valuable find at her
old family homestead. II consists OF
autograph letters embracing at least one
from each President from Warrington
to Arthur. When arranged the collec-
ton viii be worth good round sum.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-04
an ELABORATE lErArx

Cincinnati Lady TO husband returned
from public dinner)-Was the dinner
an elaborate affair?
Husband-Elaboratel Glasses we're
ret ct each cover. for seven different
kinds Of beer.-Nea0 PORK 8usa
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-04
ROASTED IN THE RUINS.

Twelve Hundred Horses Perish In Fire
I'm Street Car Barn In Now York City.
ONEw YORK, May N.-The fire at the Belt
Line was got under control at 4 O'Clock this
morning. Elizabeth Walsh, aged 76 years,
an occupant Of the house at No. $40 West
Seventy Fourth street, which was burned,
was sick in her bed. The police rescued her
and brought her to the sidewalk, where she
expired from fright and the shock.
Later estimates show that the loss
by the fire Will not be covered by
100000. The stables are . COM
plete wreck, aud the tenements on the
streets facing the stables are also burned.
There were l, 400 horses in the stables, 200 OF
which were saved. The police have ex-
smined the ruins, but found no traces OF loss
Of life. The old woman who died from
fright 10 believed to have been the only VIC
tim.
The loss IL now estimated st $685., 600.
The fire ragged from 1:90 o'clock till day
break. The sun rose upon scene Of desc
lation but the tired fremen were masters OF
the situation.
The bodies Of 100 horses were found
roasted in the ruins Of tho stable. More
than 100 families, mostly very poor
people, have been prostratcd by tho heat.
Mem, women and children wandered all
night aimlessly over the ruins Of their
wrecked homes, berett Of their gu, and be-
Wildered &c the sudden and crushing
blow. The insurance will b less
than $4,000. The street car company
carried $780, The insurance il divided
among accompanies. The losses, - nearly
q they can be figured up, are about - fol-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-04

been invited, Notwithstanding he had en-
tered 1t with honest intentions. He stepped
TO the door hurriedly, and, walking out,
found himself face to face with middle
aged gentleman, slightly bald, with q
spletkoric face and body to match.
@Halloe! Who the mischief are you.
coming out Of my room in this manner"
I-I-den't-I don't understand"
= Neither do ]" interrupted the plethoric
eeotaeman, moving hastily to the door, and
Withdrawing the key.
To the establishment and alarm Of Frank,
Ii proved to be q skeleton key, such az is
used by professional burglars. The Pile
thoric gentleman uttered an exclamation,
and moved hastily into the room. In q
moment he returned, his face flushed with
excitement, exclaiming:
AS ooundrel, you have opened my desk
.nd robbed me Of five thousand doIlarsl-
Just ct this moment q couple of servants
appeared below, and he called out to them
,excitedly:
Run for q policeman, quick!"
One of them obeyed. Frank was 90
nuch bewildered for short time that he
scarce knew what to do or say. At last he
Hammered out his explanation, which
seemed in itself improbable, and still more
90 from his confused manner of telling 1t.
Two policemen soon arrived, and Frank
was searched, but the money could not be
found upon his person.
~How long was he left here BY himself?'
saGked the plethoric gentleman proved
to be the genuine Mr.. Henry Jenkins-oi
1.-THE servant
Nearly an hour, sir, was the reply.
sPlsnty Of time 70 step out and hide The
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-18

try as one Of the competing conpa-
nies.
Apropos of the Corsicaua aud
uiusboro railroad, Mr.. Jack Morrow
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-18

on peoples VINO know the v.rues
OF Virginia White sulphur Springs
water can now find il fresh on draught
at the Lion Drug store.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-07

and aroused its malignant passions by their
lnfammatory speeches are really the
responsible parties, though they NAV be
too mean and cowardly themselves TO COM
mt the overt act OF crime TO which they
nave melted others. Ii murder had been
committed that night in ThcSsalonica, and
II the laws OF the empire had been such
as TO hold the men responsible
Tor the murder who could have been
proved guilty of having conspired together
to iucite murder? Don't you suppose those
Jews could have been convicted of MUIR
der? II was murder they intended. They
intended the lives OF Paul and Silas should
be taken that night, ii only they could be
gotten into the hands of the mob And if
such murder had been done, and those
Jews had been proved guilty OF conspiracy
to bring about the result, though il would
not be proved that any one of them
threw the stone and did the murder, and
II they had been sentenced TO death un-
der the law, would not every christian in
Thesalonica say they deserved to die?
And can we suppose that any right
minded citizen who had regard for law
and justice and security of life and prop
erty could have been found so soft and
slushy and sentimental, so insensiblc TO
the claims of law and order and Justice
and human life, as TO 90 besecchng the
Emperor with petitions for pardon or COM
mutation of sentence, especially as long
as the convicted conspimtos continued
to glory in their crime? get sick
OF this namby-pamby Miss Nancyism
that loses sight Of the punishment of crime
in its sympathy for the criminal. When
Il comes TO drowning law and setting aside
Its penalty, and enthronng in its stead
weak and scnseess sentimentalism that
would say to every scoundrel in creation
The law is only made 10 threaten; it
never was meant TO strike, then | would
say that such teaching and such conduct
is but the bastard counterfeit of christani-
ty, and il is always with every principle Of
genuine christianity"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-07

ST. Loris. Mo-, Nov q. 4 fatal ,ulli .ipu
occurred ct Il O'Clock yesterday morning Ut
lipnnor Station, on the Atrhi4un ~
Ncbrlska milrual, twelve miles north NJ
Alchi-on, 4 fright train WIS standing
on the main track, and the cannon ball
passenger train, coming south, crushed
into the rear pud. trlcscupipg tine olhuusc.
which was occupied by iN graders. on
their way a. Arkansas. John Worth. ui
Rcd Oak, Ia, WIS ruldcd to death.
willard Robinson, IT Snudsyillc, IT,, rcn.
ously srnlcd, aud will probably die, Z.
McEldowncy II Bloomfield, H. Charles
Pullman, oi Muscatinc, H., and 4. T.
Wilcox, ii northern Nebraska, Wcrc badly
...Y,II.I
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-07

NV lurmN, Ia, Nov q. 4 military
company from Opclousas passed down lo.
day An artillery detachment Ut the
guards lcit on local train In response 10
Capt Cudp'H call lor mo-r men. Zen muU
II The Iberia guards will leave tonight 10
Join their command NJ paiirrsunUllc. Al
" quiet here Al the mills in the Fluspso
Point section 1s well rs IN the interior are
ut work A large number oi negroes went
down ON tain today going To take the
plncps ul strikers.